It does all the usual accounting stuff, like data imports, receipt imaging, etc. 

I think this is highly important - if you budget monthly, watch your cashflow on a property by property basis (as well as overall portfolio), choose good properties you can force equity into and capture equity at the buy, choose good stocks that consistently gain over the long term, then your net worth will take care of itself. 

The quality of each of those neighborhoods is block by block.

Wow I actually played high school football with the guy hosting this. 

Prices seem to top out high $2,000's with many in the mid-$2,000 area. 

Detroit is very block by block and the margins aren’t always high enough to afford mistakes.

Indeed, I don't want to get into an argument with Henry Clark mainly because he invests there and I don't but also because I don't like being negative, wasting energy on arguing and I highly respect and appreciate Henry and his many contributions to this very forum.

What you're proposing is really high risk.  

You get bad MTR tenants by setting your price too low and max guest count too high. 

Our personal tastes lean more towards Reunion, but everything you read or hear about Championsgate suggests that calendars fill fast, high occupancy can be expected, and values stretch further in that development.